Coming in Q3
Checkout flows, lead submission forms, and multi-step user paths are among the highest-risk areas for unauthorized tag behavior. They are also among the hardest to audit consistently. Tag Inspector Journey Recording, arriving in Q3, addresses that directly.
Why complex user journeys are difficult to audit
User journeys are some of the most frequently updated parts of a website. Checkout flows, lead forms, and multi-step paths change constantly to serve UX and conversion goals, and custom-built audit approaches that depend on specific page structures break when those structures change.
The typical alternative is complex rule configuration or developer involvement to build and maintain journey audits. That creates a dependency that slows audit cycles and puts governance work in a queue rather than in the hands of compliance teams.
Journey Recording
Journey Recording brings the same no-code approach as Tag Inspector’s authentication recording to multi-step user paths. Teams record a defined path through the site, such as a checkout flow or lead submission workflow, and Tag Inspector audits that path against the site’s consent policy, confirming tags honor consent at every step in the journey.
Because the journey is captured through a recording rather than built through rules or scripts, updating it when the underlying page changes is straightforward. When a checkout flow gets redesigned, teams re-record the updated path rather than rebuilding audit logic from scratch.
What this opens up
Teams managing e-commerce workflows, lead generation forms, or any multi-step user experience now have a direct path to extend consent compliance auditing into those areas. The no-code design means compliance teams can own these audits without routing work through development, and update journey recordings when pages change without delays.
Journey Recording will be available to all Tag Inspector users in Q3. Reach out to your InfoTrust team to learn more.
